davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-10-01

IFsan the chiesgo lusegsoossp.

rum me s+htes2u lhaRfk iatstias
llngging Is gromrargtigely n9sdern
institution Our aaaestaps neyer
huggea, They ealmly aad aemnrelg
embraced. There's 4 big difference
between hpg snd an embrace, The
hug Is an earnest, quick impetuous
contraction Of tie muscles oF the arlns
and chest when Che object 10 ba
hugged lies within the CIRCLE bounded
" the arms while tho chest il the
goal q final point of the hug, The
warmth ot The hug II determined By
the cxteat Of the muscular contrac-
tion. But the hug Il not, as anato-
mists assert, terminated when the OBJ
sect is brought IN contact with the
cht5st. On The contrary, the sweeping
IN is but the shell Of the operation.
The kernel is reached when the space
between the bugger and the huggee
isannihileted, and tho bladeof knife
could scarcely "a inserted between
both surfaces, This is, perhaps, the
She most dangerous stage Of The oper-
alton A pound nay, a few ounces
Of extra pressure may result, Il not
in the displacement al rib, at least
in the bursting 81 corset string, with
the almost inevitable destruction 81
bangs, montagues, waves, puifs and
such Ike headgear The release, ifI
not skillfully managed, il attended
with danger and should Be as gradual
as the elementary pressure
Expressions ofanguish on tho part
Of the huggeo may, as a ruls, be re-
garded as hypocritical, aud should
have no effect il inducing the hugger
~ diminish the pressure ID like
manner all danger signals Ia regard
% the arrival Of q third party Oh the
scene should BE- investigated BY the
party Of the FIRST part before receiving
the attention the genuine arrival of
parent or guardian might command |
This may Be done BY a quick glance
over tho shoulder, and this rapid /
change Of the direction Of the head |
may be accomplished BY 4 little prac. |
hcer without making any relaxati9n /
of pressure necessary 1.-THE warning |
should prove 70 BE without foundation /
The deceit may be punished by from
TWO to three pounds Of additional /
pressure, but 50 gradual that none oil
the ornaments Of the person hugged /
may suffer These little accidents ruff. |
tlethe temper and embitter the mem. I
DRY of the operation. The small af-
fairs 81 the toilet are not accomplished |
easily, and the female mind il RULED
By the destruction Of the laborious
embellishments Of the morning hour.
The embrace Is merely the throw
ing out aud partial contraction 81 the
arms without any special attention To
an objective point Near relatives
should " embraced and net huggad.
An especially young and pretty asnt
may be excepted and cases are known
where an extremely juvenile and good
looking step.mother has been ire oe-
;asion Of the merging Of the embrace
INTO tho hug, Bus this is rarely done,
particularly II the embracer IS Deepen
dent On the parse Of Che ola man FOR
.he necessities as well as tue luxuries
u life. 10 embrace a mother-iu-Iaw
IS a hollow mockery, and should BE- IT.
tempted emily when some important
object has to Ne attained, and even
then it is hardly exeusable.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-10-01
lsramnIcs M prlrtlnr -.


Near lhe sea The shifthIg 81 sand by
the winds Is familiar siglit, and TIC
drifts are often known to encroach on
cultivated fields, forests and villages.
Striking examples are found "a Lake
Michigan, where the withered tops az d
forest are visible above d sand dtift, ana
~ Norfolk, England, where farms and
houses hove been covered Tho same
phenomenon occurs ia Sleaarts, ths great
strd hills being not only carried about
by the wind, but even forced beyond Tie
proper limits ii the sandy wastes. The
extensive Registrar desert, ia central
Afghafiiasan, Is reported as being steadily
plislied enthusiastically, and calculations
haye shown taat lis present rate Of pro
gieis Yslli capss Il "a ogelewholni come 81
the most fegtlia ana prosperous diakricte
"a e eapnsi II i1sw tlioiisaig yeara
SAssafsis0 fslyclaf
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-10-01
graph.

# JIM Jenkins don't stop shooting
onr windows out, thereh be trouble,
This is no rented house and the vim
dows cost money If he wants to
shoot at us he must come inside,
Howesyille (Ky) Plaindsaler,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-10-01

IfFpm the BNstpn l90riet.
Husband Il isa beautiful Eat, Jea-
ME, Will you wear II 70 the theater
tonight.
Wife. Certainly not. | viii wear
i to church first, where It viii be seen.
People don 90 to the theater To look
at hats, but at the play.
n There's where you are wrong,
my love. Ifyou wear that hatto the
thcater those who SIT behind you won't
be able 70 sec anything else.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-10-01

Electa, the famous COW, for which
her owner, A. j. Gowan, of Yenango
county, Pa, once refused $4,000, was
sold by him to an Oil City butcher the
other day for $50, she having been
ruined BY overlooking Although this
COW stood at the head Of all milk pro.
ducers in this country a few years ago,
her pedigree was never known. She
came to Cewan's family as an estray.
She @as famous prize winner.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-10-01

President Cleveland declines to 20
to Arkansas Cor the reason, most
likely, that he thinks be bas done
enough for that State BY retaining Its
fayorite son in his Cabinet, regardless
Of all considerations Of prudence and
propriety Globe-Demoerat.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-10-01

Tie gold held BY the Treasury inits
vaults at Washington weigh 80 tons,
V packed into ordinary carts, one ton
to each cart il would make a process
lon two miles long, allowing twenty
feet Of space for the movement Of each
horse and cart The silver in the
same vaults weighs 7396 tons. Meas
uring it in carts, as in thecase Of gold,
u would require the services Of 1896
horses and carts 10 transport It aud
would make a procession over twenty
one miles in length.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-10-01

a writer in the ST. James Gazette
says that there are hardly two nations
in Europe that dance the waltz in
similar fashion, The differences are
In rhythm, time and style, SO that a
Cosmopolitan dancing party suggests
a resemblance to the famous chorus in
Bob Sawyers room, when every one
sung the tune be knew best.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-10-01

It is said that in the early days Of
gold mining in Australia three men
visited Sydney and bargained With the
proprietor Of the Royal Hotel to have
Fall swing Of the house from the celler
to the roof They finished the FIRST
day with drinks for allr in fact,
kept open house. The next morning
they opened all the champagne they
could lay hands or, and with buckets
full Of it and mops proceeded to wash
out the bar aud baF-room with this
precious liquid In those days caam-
payne fany kind was at least $40 per
bottle. In about three weeks time
those three men started back to the
diggings in search 81 more gold, hav-
ing wasted over $4,000 in their mad
froHe Idaho Avalanche.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-10-01

An Albuquerque paper reports Ma.
jor Henry Warren, general manager
Of the Aztec Land and Cattle Gonna
ny, as saying IN d recent interview,
that the quarantine laws Of New Mex
leo, Arizona and Kansas against Texas
cattle are proving a godsend to the
ycattlemen Of Texas. They have been
forced to feed their cattle and have
discovered that cotton seed, which sells
at hfteen cents per bushel and is
abundant, discounts Kansas corn 10
fastening cattle. Cattle like the eot-
ton seed, he says, aud while it can
be obtained, no more scrawny stock
will be shipped To market. Texas cal.
tie can be marketed on Texas grass ana
cotton seed, Major Warren says, BY
the middle Of April, and 60 TO the
block as fat as Illinois corn-fed stock.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-10-01

The Volunteer shows great PRO.
pens,ty for cups, but il IS hoped she
win keep sober enough to beat the
Thistle, pitlsburg Chronicle Tole-
graph.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-10-01
RARTHoLrI souNENIR,
ofPIciALLY gopYRJeHTEp.
Liberty EllightBling World
STATUE or LIBERTY,

showing the Brooklyn Bridge, lSedioes Island,
the Battery aud the New N0rB Harbor ia the
distsnee; also correct Medallion portrait
and autograph II TIE celebrated artist. M.
HarthOidt This beautiful Souvenir
Bopkmark Is worked on choice colorsa
Satin, showing al tlie details very clearly.
The reverse side having an Original Poem
and Calendar Tor 1897, thus being 4 useful
IS well a. ornamental souvenir for the year.
Wan also look handsome as Bannerette
for the center table.
4 RsaatiiRl end Eastiug Present,
Price only u Gents, two for rs cents. 10
agents Sl 90 peF dosen) free by mail, Post.
aes stamps taken
LiBagsTx MANpFia 90 i51 Naasaa st. N II.
dee IA 2pi
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20
Railroad Building In the North
a.5%, .5t$t H. lss" west. ~ @@SE< g, 8.

Railroad Building In the North
e.s.s II west. VI, s# t,#
The Northwestern Railroad has the
following: @*,* ' j..
During the six weeks of it's existence
the Northwestern Railroader has had
torecord the incorporation of sixteen
new Railroad companies in six of the.
Northwestern states and territories,
as well as the coimaim6enicsemaent Of work
on thirteen new branches extensions
of existing roads. Work is also now
in progress on What may be called
unfinished business or lines left
uncohpleted last year, at some forty
different points in the Northwest
proper; while in the State of Minne-
sofa alone thsre are fifteen new lines
Though not among the sixteen newly
incorporated ones mentioned above)
on which preliminary arrangements
progressing favorably (as it appears)
towards an early commencement OF
construction. When it is remembered
that on one Of the unfinished busi-
ness lines it is expected that 6O0 miles
of new track will be laid before fall j;
that on another the cost of explosives
far blasting work alone is estimated to
amount to $200, 900. and that on q third
are to be seen some of the most re-
markable feats of steep grade construc-
ton to be seen in America, some idea
Of the magnitude of the railroad
building now going on in the North
west may be arrived at.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20
A Puzzling Pension Case.

WASHINGTON, May TO- William
Hodgespeth, Of Co. H, Forty-second
Indiana volunteers, has laid before
Secretary Lamar a question Of law vs..
equity in pensions that is fully AS
puzzling as the GuilfDrd Miller land case
and Of far more pecuniary importance to
the government. Mr.. Hodgespeth was
captured in one Of the early battles of
the war and was sent to Audersonville
prison. He was with other Union men
offered his liberty provided he would
enter the Confederate army. This was
refused by him several times until, he
SAYS, he got so weak from starvation that
sure death stared him in the face if he
remained. He then accepted the Confed-
crate proposition and entered the rebel
army, but deserted soon after to the Union
f"rces and served out his term. He
suffered disabilities on account of his
privations at AndersonvilIe and asks for
a pension -, Gen Black drew the law on
him and refused pension on the ground
that he had given laid and comfort" to
the enemy in time of war, and such
persons the law forbids a pension.
Hodgesyeth appealed and argued that
his case was good one, because, while
he had voluntarily joined the enemy, he
had done so for the simple purpose of
saving his life and getting back to the
Union forces. The poard of pension
appeals, which examines these cases for
the sccaetary, overruled Black and
unanimously granted Hodgespeth a
pension. Assistant Secretary Hawkins,
who signed the appealed pensions de-
cisions as acting secretary, refused to
sign this one and reversed the board of
appeals. taking Gen. Blacks vibw of the
case. The board theu carried tie case
to Secretary Lamar, and be Las been
puzzllng over it for three months.
Four mu,e oases of like character have
followed 1t, and now Gen. Black says
they are all frauds, even if ,her have a
plausible case. Said Secretary Hawkins
to-day: , -
These men say they would have died
if they had stayed in Andersonville.
How do they know that? It is d pure
hypothesis, and we stayed there and did
not die.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20
More LabOrers Wanted.

The contractors and builders board
of trade is confronted with very serious
question just now, according to Secretary
Hanson. Itis the question Of the scarcity
Of day ]a5orers. Sltovellers, day labor
ers, graders and workmen OF that
character are needed to the exteht of
five hundred at once. The demand for
them Is 90 great wages have gone up Is
cents. per day and it is not difficult for
men 10 get $l.75 and - per cay The
commencement Of work upon the cable
line is going to make the shortage greater
still, and the contractors are looking
around to see what tie can do TO get help.
Btr. Hanson emphasizes the statement
that five hundred men could get summer
work in 81. Paul at oncc.-Pionee,
Press. g4 .@= 4 ..5, :=s y, s.46s-@
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20

VIM. o'Brien, publisher OF one OF
the leading newspapers Of Ireland, is
now in Canada for the purpose OF
making speeches and exposing the
character, of the Eovenor general of
Canads, Lord Lansdo wne, who has q
great estate in Ireland and who has
been one of the most cruel Of the
English landlords who have oppressed
the poor tenants in chat country. Mr..
OBrien's visit is making considerable
commotion and riots are feared wher,
he visits some of the Giles in which
public sentiment is opposed to the
Irish and favorable to Lord Lansdow
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20

English capitalists who hold the
confederate bonds are issuing circulars
and claiming that the outlook is very
favorable for the United States to
assume these obligations. A few years
ago Harper's Weekly was sure that the
success Of the Democratic party meant
the payment of the rebel debt and all
the rebel war claims. When Blaine
was nominated for. president, however,
the Mugwump organ changed its
tuna
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20

Vermillion Lake iron mines north
of Duluth are the foundation for what
will be, in few years, one of the
most important industries in Mime.
sofa. The mines already opened fur
nish work 20 thousands Of men, the
annual out put of ore is thousands oi
tons, and the development of this iron
region has hardly begun. 1t will soon
result in building blast furnaces and
and machine shops at Daluth, and the
great western markets for iron will
soon be supplied from this state. I'm.
migration to this district is very great
this spring. The Duluth & Iron Range
railroad and the properties of the
Minnesota Iron company, including
20, ,0OO acres of lard, have been sold to
Chicago and New York capitalists for
Sc, ,000. 900 in cash, and the new owners
will hasten the full Development oi
/ the mines. ~ ~ Z
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20

It is said that Garland will be
appointed to fill the place on the gu
preme court bench made vacant by
Justice Woods death. He may have a
chance 10 Ret some more telephone
stock if heis appointed to that position.
He could help corporation as much
on the BENCH as he could as attorney
general.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20

Bishop John ireland arrived in St..
Paul froh, his visit to Rome on Satur-
day last. and a reception was extended
by his admirers. He had, a very
pleasant trip, and was, particularly
pleased with the treat.nent he received
from the Pope. Leo XIII is particular
" Interested in. the temperance work,
and praised tbe,St. Paul bishop for his
effective and snerRetic work among his
people in favor Of total abstinence
from intoxicating drink. Bishop
Ireland returned Il. to- Minnesota
encouraged TO labor even more
energetica:ly than heretofore in the
temperance cause. The Popeappreves
Of the great Catholic university
scheme in which Blshap Ireland and
leading Catholics of Baltimore have
taken go much interest, and one Of the
greatest educational institutions Of the
country will soon be found at Wishing.
ton under the control Of the Catholic
church. Ia: ]. .ss =s,. :. 'e%& ee%=<&. III
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20

Gov. Church of Dakota is running
things to his own satisfaction although
the old line Democrats and the Repu-
hlicans are doing considerable kicking
When Dakota gets Justice and is ad-
rnitted, her days of Democratic COVER
nors will belover.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20

The Canana Pacific road is shipping
large quantities of freight that would
come over the Northern Pacific ro.d
from the coast il it was not for the
interstate comm cree law. :
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20

Justice Woods, Of the Omitted States
supreme court. died Z few minutes
after II o'clock Saturday. 4
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20

Hon. Janfes q. blaine will leave for
Europe June s withshis wife and two
daughters. =tz .t.s.. .s..5 ..E 5ss -.-.. ~ D..
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20

In base bsjt up to date the Del
Meines club ls.ds ii the Northwest
leeRuo, Detroit IN tho nstionsl league,
and St. Losis..i ID American associa ton.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20

scarcely any logs are at present csM
ing into the boom, nor will they run
again until heavy rains give an adequate
driving stage on the smaller tributary
streams. There are now in the boom
80. .000,O 600 feet, enough % keep the
present force al work two weeks Or more.
The amount already run out Of the boom
will reach 10000. COO, and RATS are being
rapidly taken ont for down-river points.
Sstillwater Spec1al, May II.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20

Chicago Tribune: High license seems
10 be gaining oil the time. The Penn
sylyanis legislature passed q high license
bill the other day BY . very large
majority, the vote being 50 70 Il IN the
senate and 122 10 So il the. house The
New Jersey Legislature passed. I similar
law few. months ag0. Gonnecticut
ind Massachusetts hsye also declared
through their legislatures IN favor Of
high license. Gov Hills veto has
prevented The New York high license
bill ifon going 90 The s,ainte hooks. The
nanipulatlon Of tWo O thrse bourbon
ssoators defeabed q similar bill il little
Delaware. lflhnssota, Wisconsin and
lNsbra6ka have topted the high license
Iplan, and nov Michigan = shout g
wheel Into line. ss=
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20

Jake Sharp, the New York street
railway man who ''boodled" 10 many
aldermen, is at last on trial. ..s
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-20

Canton, Dakn May Il. Something Of
9 minilufe reign of terror, the resoult ct
petty prtsecatid Tor drunkenness In
this prof hibitiSn city, HAS arisen. A
fourth Of lhe street 1as lamps ID the city
wers destroyed Il midnig ght, md other
destItclive ffeaks 5of yaDdAiism indulgsd
In. The council have ja1t.met in special
session and asTauged ior additional
police fUace.
81. Cinud Msy II couple of husky
tramps yesterday alief being rejected
from Tom Quinleyan's hoael Is Eas. 81;
Cloud II - llDnine TIE building.
james Qnlnleya loo,s . rine md fired
[s couple sof sh6le algIef tl,e without
effect. They 80 lt1s aslIs aarested
[by the md icc:lI 1hey ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-12
MOST PERFECT MADE.

So great has been the success of the Price Baking
Powder Co. in compounding DR.. Prices Cream Baking
and Special Flavoring Extracts, that they have
received the special Endorsement Of the United States and
the Canadian Governments as being the most perfectly made,
free from all injurious substances.
The following heads of the Great Universities and
Public Food Analysts find DIR. PRICES CREAM BAKING
POWDER, the purest and strongest. Free from Ammonia,
from Lime, free from Alum and all drug faint, and
its use in every family.
Prof R. OGDEN DoREMUS, NJ D., L. l.. D, Bellevue Medical College New York.
Prof II c WHITE State Chemist University Georgia Athens Ga
Prof X c. KEDZlE, LMeP President State Boar Of Health, Lansing, Mich.
Prof II. NJ SCHEFFER, Analytical Chemist ST. Louis, Mo
Prof CHARLES Z DWIGHT Analytical Chemist Wheeling w Va
Dr. ELIAS A. hartley b. S, Chemist to the Dept of Health, Brooklyn. NY.
Prof CURTIS C. HOWARD, NJ Sc, Startling Medical College Columbus, Ohio.
Prof X A. wITTHAuS.A NJ. NJ D. University of Buffalo. " V
Prof a Il sABIN, State Chemist Burlington, VI
Prof JOHN BoHLANDER, J, A. NJ. NJ d, Prof Chemistry and Toxcoogy College
Medicine and Surgery, Cincinnati, O.
Prof. AUSTEN & WILBUR, PROS Chemistry Rutgers College New Brunswick, ~ J.
Prof GEoBGE E BARKER, Prof Chemistry, University of1ennylSann. Philadelphia
Prof PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist for the United States Department of Agriculture.
Prof. HEyS & RICE, Pms Chemistry. Ontario School Pharmacy, Toronto. Canada
Dr. JAMES ALBRIGHT, Chemist at the United States Mint New Orleans La.
Prof EDGAR EvERHART Prof Chemistry University Of Texas Austin Texas
Prot r w HlLJARD, Prof Chemistry, University California, Berkeley Cal.
Prof 5 w MckEOWN. Analytical Chemistry, Youngstown. Ohio
DR. HEINRICH DETTMER Analytical Chemist st Louis, Mo.
Prof c GILBERT WHEELER, late Professor Chemistry Chicago University, Chicago
Prof J. H. LONG, Professor Chemistry, Chicago Medical College and Chicago College #
Prof G A. MARINER. Analytical Chemist Chicago. III.
Prof NJ DELFoNTAINE. Analytical Chemist Chicago III.
Prof R. 5 G PATTON, Late Chemist Health Department Chicago, Ill
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-12

Jackson, Miss. complains bitterly Of
the Interstate law. Itincreases tariffs
8 TO 80 per cent.
The Garfield statue at the west APP
proach Of the national capitol will be
unveiled May 18th.
Live stock cattle breeders want the
President to attend their banquet in
Chicago In November.
Romantic stories continue to be told
of Kissane's adventures In the Chinese
army ana elsewhere.
At 81. Louis p. II. Morrissey, a Judge
of election, has been found guilty of
receiving illegal votes.
s. w. Morrison, one Of the jeanette
expedition crew, accidentally shot
himself at Des MoiDes.
Michigan prohibitionists claim the
amendment was defeated by fraud
at Btssemer, Gogeblc county.
At Charleston, Mass. an engine
jumped the track and crushed into a
switch house, killing one man.
Secretary Whitney has decided to
push To completion tie work on the
cruisers Atlanta. Boston aud Chicago.
The Mormon church c%ongratulates
the people IN their peace and prosper
ity and on the increase of the church.
Chicago's special grievance is the
suspension of the long aud short haul
clause affecting the route across the
lake from Milwaukee.
The output of iron for the first quar-
ter of 1857 IL reckoned at 1865, 036 tons,
which In at the rate of 1876 per cent.
Owe last years production.
Publication il made Of the irregular
proceedings Of w. p. Tilghman, u
consul clerk lately detailed rs acting
vice consul general at Berlin.
The interstate commission has APP
pointed +. l.. Pugh, Of Alabama, to a
clerkship under the commission. Mr..
Pugh is a son of Senator Pugh.
Patrick Mccarthy was hanged at Fl.
Smith, Ark, Friday, for the murder II
lubilldr anu JObn NluuoDtN IH iIt
Choctaw nation, on the 10th Of Feb
ruary, 1856.
A valuable brood mare at Avondale,
Pa . broke her leg and IL was ampu-
tated. The animal Is doing well.
This is the first case of the kind in
America.
President Cleveland writes the
Gloucester fishermen not to embarass
him by rash action, as all private and
personal interests must be sacrificed to
h public good.
The Chinese minister has received
from the state department a check for
sli7 900. the indemnity voted by Con-
Rress for the sufferers by the Rock
Springs, Wy, outrage.
Three hundred thousand dollars in
back wages, dating from the first Of
February, IL involved in the settle
ment Of the wages question of the en-
ployes Of the Conceivable coke region.